St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-27
examiner and he generally sleeps with

than any one man, and will use his best
efforts to locate the bishop at this place.
+. E. Granger is one of the fastest
stenographers and typewriters in Da-
kOta. He will soon issue stenograph-
er's contrivance, which is being pat
ented.
MI. Gordon looks as if he had never
worried much about his failure to cap
ture the Republican nomination for del
egate from his antagonist Clifford, last
fall, at YanktOn. His law practice keeps
him busy, and he lets politics alone
temporarily.
John Garland holds the court noise
block even, and has helped the north
side greatly.
G. b. Brooks, auditor of the Aber-
! deem, Bismarck & Northwestern Rail-
way company, claims to have settled on
| Aberdeen as his future home and will
| enter any game of ball under Marquis
| of QueenSberry rules.
| l.. A. Burke, the popular receiver of
the land office. wants nothing better
than good ''spec" in city property.
| w. 2. Butler is always on the lookout
for survey, and serves the city as
| Such.
George L. Caldwell, Jr., the popular
cashier of the First National, is alleged
| to have more friends at home and
| abroad than any other single man in
| Aberdeen. The prospects are that one
| of the friends abroad is ''affianced."
| A. w. Campbell, who so ably repre-
| sented Aberdeen at the county seat con-
| test at Huron, will be remembered when
the territory becomes state.
j. S. Carter, Aberdeen's police magis-
| trate, dispenSeS justice alike to rich and
poor, tramps and beggars.
1 n
| Sive that he is called to attend surgical
cases outside of the city.
n. c.. Mcintyre demonstrates his pO-
| litical loyalty by being always ready to
| furnish free teams for the Democrats at
| the elections.
Henry Hays claims that he can tele-
graph, but, as he is an eX-Sheriff, one
can't trust him.
Steve Hawkins, general agent of Os-
borne & Co., has located at Aberdeen
and makes quite an acquisition to so
ciety.
City Attorney j. Fl. Hauser has had
| hOnOrs thrust upon him before. He has
been postmaster of Fond du Lac, Wis,
and chief of the Aberdeen fire depart
| ment.
Aid. J. G. Hauge claims that Aberdeen
will have a system of sewerage in few
months equal to any in the territory.
j. Q. A. Braden, a literal descendent
of j. Q. Adams, has located at Aberdeen
in the loan business.
Marc Mentar has no confidence in his
ability to ride bicycle to Ordway.
E. 0. Mead dOtes on his huge hard
ware store, and nothing but business
goes with him.
C.M. Hopkins, typical Republican,
can think of nothing but Blaine's NOM
inatiOn next year.
NJ. N. Holmes looks up the good real
estate and claims loans are good.
Billy Mack is stuck on his herd of
Washington Territory horses.
j.. W. Holt thinks his farm will yield
twenty-five bushels of good wheat per
acre. and he is probably right.
S. b. Hicks, the hardware merchant,
runs to new signs weekly.
Hemenway Howard, after trying hard
to light the city with electric lights, has
succeeded, much to his satisfaction.
Mai. W. A. Moore, who formerly
sought shelter at Ordway. has concluded
that Aberdeen is the place for him.
Charles L. Mccoy, former register of
the United States land office, is known
as the best legislative worker this city
can boast of.
Ed w. Lowe still continues to make
ID. Leach can probably sell more
machines in the season than any other
dealer in the city.
Rev. Orr Lawson continues to look
after the welfare of the young men and
still have all the hunting he can spare
time for.
Robert Moody, cashier of the Aber-
deem National bank, feels "at home" at
last in his new residence.
j. M. Lawson don't let any of his
rivals of the legal profession step on his
coat tails.
w. F. Lange keeps the insurance ball
moving, and no guilty man or piece OF
property escapes.
Fred J. Macarthur is always ready to
meet the A. 0. U. w. members.
George A. Outcett, secretary of the
Brown County Agricultural fair, seems
bound to make the fair grand success
this fall.
S. w. Narregang has tumbled on to a
brick block scheme, and intends having
a three-story structure ready by fall.
G. S. Munger keeps some fast horses,
but he is not ''fast'' himself. Neither
does he wear the ''livery" Of heaven to
serve the devil in.
A. w. Mueller, formerly of Faribault,
Minn., has made striking success of
his hardware DuSlltSS. ADcIuCcu
couldn't we'll get along without him.
G. M.Mott has good opinion of Judge
Spencer and believes he will make
splendid record Oh the bench.
III. NJ. Marble, of the banking firm,
formerly of the bicicyle mania, has de-
veloped a strong desire to spend his
leisure days at Big Stone lake.
w. E. LOvejOy, agent of the Chicago
& Northwestern, displays quite long
ing for newspaper writing, and has de-
veloped trace of literary genius.
+. civilians, the writer of the Aber
deem Prospective last spring, says the
crops fulfill his predictions.
S. A. Wilder, of Hagerty & Marbles.
bank, rests easy ON his laurels as ste
nOgrapher.
William II. Koch says that during
these hot days timing is no luxury.
Andrew White still does the wagon
and carriage work for the city, although
trees are scarce in Dakota.
George Welsh is one of Aberdeen's
new but good doctors.
George III. Webb still holds his own
in the grocery trade.
Jack Vetter, the popular deputy sher
iff, is quietly laying for all horse thieves
that stray this way.
E. o. Vaughn can always be found
ready to help the needy along with
good cigar.
z. c. Tucker, of the fire department,
is ON the lookout for a running team to
beat his Mitchell record of $40"
James B. WOlgemurth, secretary of
the Territorial Farmers alliance, says
it was hard work to furnish enough bind
ing twine for the farmers, but he did it.
r. A. Wolfarth is a success as mana
ager of the retail department of C.. A.
Bliss dry goods store.
Clayton Thompson handles the cash
for the same establishment to suit every
body.
Aid. Witte says he is kept busy at
tending meetings of the city council to
consider the work of adding new i'm